The Museum of Modern Art’s annual film preservation showcase, To Save and Project, will conclude with a screening of Charlie Chaplin’s “Shoulder Arms,” a comedy from 1918 featuring Chaplin as an American soldier during World War I. The film was shot with two cameras, resulting in multiple versions created by Chaplin for different markets, with varying quality due to degradation and technical issues during subsequent re-releases. MoMA has been working on a restoration of the original 1918 version, using surviving prints to reconstruct the film as closely as possible to what American audiences saw at the time.
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Review: JURASSIC WORLD: REBIRTH is The Best Film in The Franchise Since The Original
In Jurassic World: Rebirth, director Gareth Edwards revitalizes the franchise with a gripping narrative set five years post-Dominion, where dinosaurs face extinction and a pharmaceutical team, led by Scarlett Johansson's Zora Bennett, must navigate a perilous biosphere. With engaging characters and skilled writing from original screenwriter David Koepp, the film successfully captures the suspense and wonder of Spielberg's classic while delivering thrilling action and emotional depth. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: Jurassic World:...
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